Hip Hop has altered to fit and to adjust to today’s society. My purpose is to inform my audience about the history of Hip Hop throughout the 1990s. Hip Hop is the culture of African Americans. The music speaks of the struggle of the African American community. Hip Hop did not affect the people and their ways. Society does. To start off, I will explain what Hip Hop is. Hip Hop is not only a genre, it is a culture. Within this new culture, Hip Hop has four subcategories. The Four categories are Ming, graffiti, break dancing, and finally music mixing. MC is short for master of ceremonies. The MC is usually the host and to introduce people to the audience. In Hip Hop the MC introduces tracks to the audience and give the audience a brief summary
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Well, most people do. Vince Staples states in an interview with Time Magazine that he does not think that the 90’s was “all that.” Staples also says that that time period gets way too much credit and that he truly did not know why. Vince was born in 1993 so when he was old enough to remember any song lyrics and the artist’s name it had been another decade. It seems that he had hate toward the 90’s music in the interview, but he reversed the tone by saying more positive things about the decade of Hip Hop music. “he feels the 90’s made a bunch of advances, like dial-up Internet and the golden era of Biggie and Pac in Hip Hop for example; but doesn’t think it deserves any more credit” …show more content…
The 90s decade is remembered as having the best television shows, the best clothing styles, and even the best music of the century. Hip Hop in the 90s, the Golden Age, was a big hit in the musical industry. The Golden Era was what is was by reason of all new inventions making a new sound of music, but still keep the Hip Hop feel in the music as well. Countless people are actually confused about when the Golden Era actually started. The New York Times says that the Golden Age started in the late 80’s to early 90’s. Then the book of Contemporary Youth Culture claims that the Golden Era began in 1987-1999 after the “Era of the Old School” from the late 70’s to the middle 80’s. Then there were a few who says that there was even a second Golden Age called the “Silver Age” during the Golden Age between either 1993- 1995 or
Well, most people do. Vince Staples states in an interview with Time Magazine that he does not think that the 90’s was “all that.” Staples also says that that time period gets way too much credit and that he truly did not know why. Vince was born in 1993 so when he was old enough to remember any song lyrics and the artist’s name it had been another decade. It seems that he had hate toward the 90’s music in the interview, but he reversed the tone by saying more positive things about the decade of Hip Hop music. “he feels the 90’s made a bunch of advances, like dial-up Internet and the golden era of Biggie and Pac in Hip Hop for example; but doesn’t think it deserves any more credit” …show more content…
The 90s decade is remembered as having the best television shows, the best clothing styles, and even the best music of the century. Hip Hop in the 90s, the Golden Age, was a big hit in the musical industry. The Golden Era was what is was by reason of all new inventions making a new sound of music, but still keep the Hip Hop feel in the music as well. Countless people are actually confused about when the Golden Era actually started. The New York Times says that the Golden Age started in the late 80’s to early 90’s. Then the book of Contemporary Youth Culture claims that the Golden Era began in 1987-1999 after the “Era of the Old School” from the late 70’s to the middle 80’s. Then there were a few who says that there was even a second Golden Age called the “Silver Age” during the Golden Age between either 1993- 1995 or